Excited to continue EMF Sensitivity research in Asia. This segment introduced an unexpected experience that isn’t the result of exposure to an Atmospheric EM Frequency so much as an atmospheric pressure change.
To provide context Atmospheric is one of the GATE frequencies I’m sensitive to:
- Geologic
- Atmospheric
- Technologic
- Esoteric
Specific to Atmospheric EM sensitivity
Starting when I was 13 I experienced horrific migraines beginning 48 hours prior to a thunderstorm. The pain lasted until the thunderstorm passed, was excruciating and generally necessitated a trip to the ER where I was treated with a narcotic that did nothing to stop the pain but allowed me to sleep. In general the thunderstorm was out of the area when I woke. Needless to say this made spring and autumn in Michigan challenging.
Especially when I woke in the middle of the night with pain so severe I wound up in the ER which – because of the treatment – meant I had to wake someone else – usually my mom and/or stepdad to come and get me since I couldn’t drive on that medication.
Over forty years later I discovered a cure and until the night before last have not experienced a migraine since.
The only time I got a headache was sinus and even that was rare.
And then…
I’m in a part of the world where humidity is intense with pressure changes in hours instead of days.
Two nights ago I woke at 3am with a migraine the likes of which I hadn’t experienced in years. The pain was as if someone was repeatedly stabbing a knife into my skull/brain. I managed to find relief using the Silva headache relief script and while it was gone when I woke a few hours later I was out of sorts from lack of sleep.
When my head started to pound the next afternoon I knew I needed sinus medication.
It was the intense humidity – like I’d dealt with – unsuccessfully – for years in the Midwest.
The woman at the front desk advised we go to the 7-11 where “regular” medicine was available.
Define Regular
There was nothing “regular” about the medicines including and especially the local answer to Sudafed.
Tea? No. Herbs.
When we got to the room Aaron pulled the contents. I was expecting capsules not herbs in a little white cheesecloth.
To be honest I was crestfallen. I was in serious pain and was about to attend a social function. I envisioned another pain-filled sleepless night ahead of me.
Aaron suggested I could get warm water at the restaurant where the event was being held to steep herbs with scents I immediately recognized.
I’ve used herbs for healing for decades.
When I held up the container and asked the waitress for warm water she explained. “You do not steep, you sniff.”
She went on to say many people carried this remedy, that you could smell it when they walked by.
The herbs are pungent.
I was ambivalent but given her familiarity with the remedy and how common it was decided the least I could do was give it a go.
Familiar Scents.
The herbs were ones I’d used decades earlier when trying to address the humidity-caused migraines.
- Fenugreek – good for headache
- Eucalyptus – good for clearing the sinuses
I took fenugreek in capsules and did steam with eucalyptus oil added. It didn’t work too well.
I set the herbs next to the bed and, closing my eyes, breathed deep. Within 20 minutes the pain was gone.
It took about four deep inhales spaced a few minutes apart.
What does it smell like? Vicks inhaler.
All I know is it worked and I got desperately needed sleep.
I look forward to sharing more as I continue to my research.
Be well.
Elizabeth Maxim 